Here is the latest information on the coronavirus, or COVID-19, in Arkansas and some helpful resources.Follow this link for the latest guidelines and directives in ArkansasSlow the Spread: CLICK HERE to read the CDC guidelines on coronavirusAs of Saturday, June 6, there are 9,101 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state. That's 450 more cases than Friday. The true number is likely higher because many people have not been tested, and studies suggest people can be infected and not feel sick. Health officials say there have been 154 deaths related to the virus.Map shows coronavirus cases in ArkansasTrack "the curve" of COVID-19 cases and deaths in ArkansasEducational resources and online learning for kids in ArkansasAn athlete at the University of Arkansas tested positive for COVID-19, Hunter Yurachek, Director of Athletics, announced Thursday.Gov. Hutchinson said the trend lines in different parts of the state are different, so some regions of the state may be able to move to 'Phase 2' of reopening earlier than others. Nine new deaths were reported Thursday afternoon. However, four or five of those deaths were of people who died days ago but were not yet counted in the state totals.COVID-19 has killed a sixth person in Benton County, coroner Daniel Oxford told 40/29 News.There were 412 active cases of COVID-19 among Arkansas poultry workers as of Tuesday morning, the Arkansas Department of Health announced. Arkansas had a record 374 new confirmed community-spread cases over the past 24 hours, Gov. Hutchinson announced at 1:30 p.m. on June 2nd.The University of Arkansas will begin re-opening June 15, 2020. Gov. Asa Hutchinson called Arkansas poultry companies' response to COVID-19 "a model for our state and our nation." COVID-19 is confirmed to have killed a person in Sebastian County for the first time, coroner Ken Hobbs told 40/29 News.Johnny Marlin, age 73 from Stilwell, died at 10:49 a.m. Thursday in Washington County. He had underlying conditions. Marlin's wife, Susan Young, was the first person to die from COVID-19 in Washington County. The general manager of the Northwest Arkansas Naturals told 40/29 his staff is still making plans for a season and is holding out hope they will play baseball at Arvest Ballpark this year. GET COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE HERETop 10 novel coronavirus questions answered by a doctor - and submit your own questionsSUBMIT YOUR CORONAVIRUS QUESTION TO 40/29:Email CoronavirusQuestion@4029tv.com or fill out the form belowEverything you need to know about coronavirus testing sites in ArkansasHOW DO YOU PREPARE YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILYThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provides these tips to help you and your family avoid contracting COVID-19:Take everyday preventive actions to stay healthy.Avoid close contact with people who are sick.Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth.Stay home when you are sick.Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash.Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipe.Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.UAMS HealthNow is offering a free screening tool available 24 hours a day at UAMSHealth.com/healthnow. This service is for patients of all ages. You can access it from a smart phone, tablet, laptop or computer with video capabilities. UAMS has also set up a web page with helpful information for the general public at uamshealth.com/coronavirusYou can call the UAMS coronavirus hotline at 1-800-632-4502Arkansas Children’s has set up a 24-hour hotline to address issues related to child health, where callers will reach a child health nurse. That number is 1-800-743-3616.Washington Regional Medical Center in Fayetteville has opened a coronavirus screening clinic. It also has a screening hotline. You can call 1-479-463-2055 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. from 479-463-2055, 7 days a week.Mercy Fort Smith and Baptist Health Care is asking people to call 479-289-6508 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 days a week if you need to be screened for coronavirus.HOW CAN I GET ASSISTANCE?You can contact the United Way for help.CALL: 2-1-1TEXT: Your zip code to 898211WEB: UnitedWayFortSmith.org and UnitedWayNWA.orgHELPFUL RESOURCES:Centers for Disease Control and PreventionArkansas Department of Health (ADH) COVID-19 SectionADH Guidance for EducatorsADH Guidance for EmployersADH Guidance for EMSADH Guidance for TravelersADH ResourcesList of local online religious servicesHow to clean your phoneRossen Reports: The ultimate coronavirus travel guideOKLAHOMA: Latest updates and resourcesMISSOURI: Latest updates and resources

Here is the latest information on the coronavirus, or COVID-19, in Arkansas and some helpful resources.

As of Saturday, June 6, there are 9,101 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state. That's 450 more cases than Friday. The true number is likely higher because many people have not been tested, and studies suggest people can be infected and not feel sick. Health officials say there have been 154 deaths related to the virus.

UAMS HealthNow is offering a free screening tool available 24 hours a day at UAMSHealth.com/healthnow. This service is for patients of all ages. You can access it from a smart phone, tablet, laptop or computer with video capabilities. UAMS has also set up a web page with helpful information for the general public at uamshealth.com/coronavirusYou can call the UAMS coronavirus hotline at 1-800-632-4502

Arkansas Children’s has set up a 24-hour hotline to address issues related to child health, where callers will reach a child health nurse. That number is 1-800-743-3616.